What material is the brackets that hold the light bar in place made from? I have had lights crash from plastic clips fatiguing and snapping
2143
It is a metal frame that supports the tent and I hung the lights from that. Pretty sturdy but if your plants get huge it doesn't seem to hold many. Hope this answers your question.
2144
Contoured metal poles that sit on top of the frame. Seems very sturdy. You could possibly reinforce but I don't see the need at this point
2145
The light bar in this is stable and made of one piece of light material. Each end snaps into place on top of the end bar. There are no other brackets. The material is the same light metal many tent poles used to be made of, but I don't know if that is light steel or some other sort of amalgam. No plastic, just some sort of metal.
55161
I don't remember if they were plastic. But if they were, their well constructed. I didn't use the brackets. Just placed the new headlights into my existing brackets. The headlights were definitely brighter than the old yellowed lenses and are still holding up well after a year. Nice that they came with the bulbs too.
42094
I haven't opened mine but I had a very similar one. I hired a handyman and we put up huge brackets on my lanai beams with an eye-bolt and a chain with a carabiner clip attached to adjustably hang my old one up. NEVER had an issue! Good luck.
2112847
I spoke to my brother-in-law and he drilled a hole in various tables (he moves the lamp around a lot) and was able to put the "screw" part in those holes and tighten the clamp really tight. All parts are metal, not plastic. He thinks it is a really good product. I hope this helps you and sorry for the delay.
33153
Clip is reasonably strong. It clips well to a ball cap.it is plastic and like any plastic it will snap if stressed too much. I also like the light as a pocket light. I hope this helps.
1536640
The bars themselves are made from aluminum. the brackets on the end that clamp the rails to the bars are made from plastic.
2006554
No, only brackets for the laghts themselves. I made a light bar for my Harley Dyna. Can send picture if it helps.
488279
Go to rough country suspensions website and go to the mounting brackets for your 50 inch light bar and it will tell you which one
1488302
I made a bracket and secured them where the original back lights were. I took the old stock blinker lights off and mounted a simple aluminum bracket in their place
209321
I have not dropped mine. I try to really take of my lights and always use a lanyard. Sorry can't help.
1782717
I don't have the light so I don't know. The top bar does have 2 holes on each side to mount lights.
407930
It sounds like they keep changing the design. Mine had screws in a bag. I couldn't pry the top or bottom off. I pushed the light panel in: no joy. I held it more-or-less horizontally by the metal strip in one hand and smacked that hand with my other one. After 3 smacks the bottom panel dropped down 1/8 inch and I was on my way . . .
254852
No,The mounting bracket and bolt are not corrosion proof and are rusting. I plan to replace them with something out of stainless steel or Aluminum. Its a pretty simple u shaped bracket and easy to fabricate. I've had the light on since May and its in the weather constantly. Still works great and is good quality. No Corrosion yet on the actual light.
1464966
No you need a mounting bracket. It has a bracket on the light with a single bolt that will mount to the separate bracket you get for your bars.
379070
The brackets on mine are metal, there is a plastic ring to protect your legs (I assume) from the hardware. They are right under the bracket, they serve no purpose other than safety though. It is very strong and steady. If it is plastic on yours I would call them, and complain. I wouldn't think plastic would last at all.
577838
Mine came with the plastic bracket, as well as the light bulb. I replaced both and am very happy with how they look. No gaps noticed and it looks like a new car once again!
352055
I was not claiming anything, merely reflecting the original advertised lumens, which still says 5000 lumen (3 x 1600 lumen). In an updated note, the bracket for the light turns out to be less than sturdy. After only 3 rides on smooth paved streets and bicycle lanes (less than 30 miles each),vibrations from contact with the ground caused the mounting bracket to fail. Though the rubber band attaching band did not break, the mass of the actual light, snapped it right off the handle bars and onto the pavement. Fortunately, the light itself was created with durable materials and survived the fall. Now I need to find another mounting bracket that can withstand the high temperature the light produces when on for extended periods of time.